Audio By Carbonatix
The Lands Minister, Samuel Jinapor, addressed issues pertaining to the alleged sale of the Achimota Forest Reserve for redevelopment.
This follows reports that government, through an Executive Instrument (E.I), has said the popular reserve is no longer a forest reserve.
It further added that the cessation is effective May 1, 2022.
But the Minister has since dismissed the rumours, saying the Reserve has not been sold.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Motorists and pedestrians decry worsening encroachment on roads and pavements in Avenor
4 hours -
Real Madrid bring back Mourinho on three-year deal
5 hours -
Mexico beat South Africa in dramatic World Cup opener as three players sent off
5 hours -
Gov’t releases GH¢537m to cover tuition fees of 159,750 students under No Fees Stress Policy
5 hours -
Twice in a year, Chairman Wontumi’s lead lawyer has walked away
6 hours -
CSOs mount strong defence of OSP ahead of Supreme Court verdict
6 hours -
Telecel launches Ashanti Codes to equip youth with digital and AI skills
7 hours -
Cash for awards controversy: Minority demands parliamentary inquiry
7 hours -
Abronye DC granted permission to travel to UK for master’s programme
7 hours -
Government has stabilised economy, jobs will follow — Ricketts-Hagan
7 hours -
World Cup ticket allocations for Ghanaian diaspora not yet received -UN Mission
7 hours -
PURC, ECG and GRIDCo align plans to ensure stable power supply during 2026 FIFA World Cup
8 hours -
Ghana launches National Shea Commodity Platform to commercialise shea production
8 hours -
Bawumia holds talks with British High Commissioner in Accra
8 hours -
AFF study documents 115 edible forest species and indigenous knowledge in biodiversity hotspot
8 hours